davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-01-13

TXECUT0BS' NOTICE.-The undersigned,
II having been granted letters tcStamontary
on The estate Of Samuel WciSer ST., late Of
Millheim Borough, deceased, hereby request
all persons knowing themselves indebted to
said estate TO make immediate payment ana
those having claims anst the same to pre-
sen. them duly proven for settlement.
y II. WFISER, U,-oor.o,s
47-6t ~. X. MFISER LNc0"'ol''
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-01-13

A fire in Ashland on Sunday morn
ing totally destroyed Wythe's bakery
and his harm, the latter with two Yal-
liable horses IN. Two barns on the OPP
pos;te side Of the street and II candy
factory were also totally destroyed.
The combined loss is about $4,000.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-01-13
Miscellaneous News.
More than Fifty Below Zero.

FORT KEOGH. Mont, Jan. 9.-The
weather last night vas the coolest of
the season. Spirit thermometers at
post hospitals registered fifty below
zero, which is their minimum, but 1T
must haYe been much colder.
Praise Telegraphed to the President
CINcINNATI, Jan. 9.-At the Ohio
Club banquet last night, Congressman
John Follett lauded the administration
advised President Cleveland to contin-
ue in the course he has thus far Obsery-
ed, following the example of Jefferson
and Jackson, and predicted that he
WOaH be his own successor. This por-
tion OF bis speech was ordered tele-
graphed to the President,
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-01-13
John Roach, tho Great Ship
Builder Dead.

After suffering several months fr m
cancer, john Roach died at his resi-
dence in New York, late on Saturday
night.
Flames In Ashland Causing
Serious Loss.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-01-13
'Aees 7sez CONSULTATIVE.

n9ye E29 s9s,g m ~ ~ErES,Es9s s asthma Indigesoni Use
many OF me % worst cases and the best remedy for a
affections Oh Ie throat and lungs, diseases arising
from impure blood and exhaustion The feeble and sick
irugginS AGAINST disease and slowly drifting to tho
gragewi IN most cases recover their heah by the timely
use m Gi P4HEEs Eras T&9NS & bqt delay dangeros Take
strength to tho aged andtndrm. 81 at Druggists.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-01-13

A DMtNIsTRATORS' SALE OF TIMBER
"a The undersigned administrators
OF the estate Of Jacob l.. Ronp. late of fergu
son township, deceased, will sell ut public sale
by virtue of an order of the Orphans Court Of
Centre co
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-01-13
SATURDAY, JANUARY 22ND. 1887,

"a 10 G'cloGk, q. m, at Woodward Centre Co. =,
Pa, a TE,R.T or TINBERLAND, covered with
ebceHent timber, aIq SITUATE in Pine Creek
Hollow, liaincs township, Cehtle Co., Pa,
Thos. llostcrman and others, beginning at
stones, thence south 7212 degrees, west 81 LILO
perches to stone, thence north by lands of John
stQLe9, thence north by mountain GG3I degrees,
east 81 I-lOkcrenCS TO stones, thence south %
degrees east I39 PercAtg by lands of Jacob
NEe!dlgh 10 the place Of ,Iegiunigg, cQnta ining
twenty-five Acres and l39 Perchps,
TERMS: One half nf purchase money Oh oB-
iirm4tion OF sale, balance in one year to be Sc
6eEftte% 6Ette% y; pond and mortgage, judgement or
other satisfactory security on the premises.
1-5t WA kOIJP. Adm:n!Strators.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-01-13
Wiped Out by Chinese Pirates.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 9.-Advices
from Hong Kong by the steamer City
of Peking, state that the trouble on the
frontier of Tonquin and China has rs.
sumed serious proportions. News has
been received at Hong Kong from
Pakhoi by the German steamer Signal
that large bodies of Chinese pirates at
tackled the French garrison at Hakoi
on Nov. oath, and after three days
siege completely annihi'ated the town.
They also annihiated MOngkoi.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-01-13

A DMINISTRATORS' NOTICE.-The under
"A signed having been granted letters of ad-
deceased, late of Ilaincs township, hereby re-
quest all persons knowing themselves indeht-
ed TO said estate TO make immediate payment
and those hayng claims against the same to
present chem legally authenticated for imme-
diatc settlement.
F. p. X0NADA, Administrators.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-01-13
Pigeons Cross tho Atlantic.

Henry Wagner, of Boston, sent by
steamer nine carrier pigeons to London
on the 9th of October last, and when
they were given their freedom the
whole number started on their long
homeward journey across the Atlantic.
The owner is in possession of three of
his birds mp to this time. One of them
came flying direct to Boston. This is
one Of the longest flies on record.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-01-13

II wyu,l require a volume
10 PRINT ali LnE.n people
have said in favor OF Hoods
SgrSaparilia. Mr.. Albert
Estes. living ut 2S East Pine
Street, Lowell, for - years
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-04-14
How Do We Amuse Ourselves ?

Why should the workingman bc fired
with that arlor for knowledge which is
not expected Of ourselves: | look round
among my acquaintance and friends.
and ! declare that | do not know a single
household. except where the head Of il is
a literary man. and therefore obliged to
he always studying and learning, in
which the members spend their evenings,
after the days work. in the acquisition
Of new branches Of learning. One may
go further; even of those who belong to
the learned professions. few indeed there
are who carry on their studies beyond
the point where their knowledge has a
marketable value. The doctor learns his
craft Us thoroughly IA he can. and. after
he las passed. reads no more than is Just
necessary Ia keep his eyes open Ia new
lights; the solicitor knows enough law TO
carry on his business, aud reads M more.
AS for tie srhoolmastcr who ever
heard of "A classical master reading any
more Latin and Greek than he reads
with the boys: and who ever heard of n
mathematical master keeping up his
knowledge If the higher branches. which
put him among the wranglcrs Of his
wear, hut are not wanted in the school?
Even the lads who have just lagtm to 20
into the city, and who know very wcll
that their value would bc enormously in
creased 10y practical and real kNowlvlg"
Of French. German or shorthand. viii
not ta.c M" trouhlc tu acquire il. Vet.
with III iunwl,glra 81 Ill This, We rgIr1't
the wurAi Han Ia his Eugr, Of hgur',
and al,or t.@y physically cNhau-iin;. to
sii Down aud work at something mirl-
hruLl. There arr. without doubt. .rmr
mrn 80 -lrou: and ~ avid Of knUvad-r
that th,l VIII do this. but thc~. gre not
tnany. and they do not long Ir4aaH
work.lrIurn. Walter Bcsant in The
Contemporary Review.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-04-14
HOW NOVEL WRITING PAYS.
Securing IL Publisher Is One Thing, se-
caring sales l. Quite Another

H'A
caring sales l. Quite Another
Getting books published is M thing;
getting them sold is quite another. Little
as Trallope made by his first literary ven
lures, he probably made more than his
publishers. They were not a success be-
cause the public refused TO buy them, and
il Trullopc had not been a man of logged
resolution he would have given in long
before the tide turned. 1t by no means
follows, however, that every one wliopcr-
severes with equal resolution will be
equally successful, or. indeed. achieve any
success al all: for though 10y practice a
man may acquire the knack Of writing
readable English. no amount of perscver-
ancr, without imagination, will make Il
novelist.
II Is true that some writers appear to
succeed at the first attempt. Like By
ron. they waicn and find themselves fam
Gus. These instances are. however, very
few. AMI when careful inquisition i
made il will generally Ike found that there
wa, previous preparation. and that she
cess WIS preceded by failure. Charlotte
Bronlc sprung ut a hound into the first
rank of living nOvclists; but hrr great
natural gifts had been a~ssiduouSly cult
waited for years. From her very child
hood she had been studying the art ot
fiction and writing works of Imagination.
The late Hugh Conway is another in
stance0f thrSamc sort. though lns genius
was of a far inferior order. His Called
Back took the country by storm and
created a rage for shilling horrors; which
is only now beginning 10 subside. Yet.
though Called Back" was the first work
he Published. it was not 10y a long way
the first he wrote. lie must have had
quite a large stock on hand: two. think,
have lrcn published since his death; and
know II publisher who refused n of
Hugh Cunwoy'S stories wears bcfore the
public heard Of his e~XiStcacc.
1t would thus appear that To profit by
authorship. in the ordinary sense Of the
word. something more is required than a
mere shutting of the eyes AMI an opening
Of the mouth. There must be special
aptitude, patience, perseverance and in
duslry. These. with a love If literature
for It's own sake. will probably bc suili-
Gent in ordinary circumstances TO insur,
a fair measure of success. Brilliant sue
cess and enduring fame are for genius
alone. and the man who hopes to make IA
fortune hy his pei must lp sanguinc in
deed. True, Scott did great things in
that way. Dickens accumulated $780,
000 Cand killed himself in the effort and
T~rullup~ -u!l for $4,000 apiece nuycls
that he wrutr in two months.
But il j. nut every novelist that pO>.
seSscS In" genius Of Dickens or the fcrtil-
ity Of Tro!iuVr, and there is at present.
probably not one English writer who can
command the prices that he readily oh.
tanned. More novels are now written
than ever. and the average price paid t.
authors has suffered a woful %diminution,
have been told that when The London
Graphic h"gan il, prosperous career, ia
proprict0rs paid us much as $500 fol
the s'rial rights Of its long stories. They
NOW Seldom pay more than a third If that
SUN. The cosmopolitan,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-04-14

ThcS' 'ating contests. quail ~ any
thing clS", are not ~ common as they
used Ia h. They used to Ic popular
down ~,uth. where big Niger, were
hired To- eat against each other. 4 pro-
fos>iouHl eater u don't believe there are
any now will train on certain fowl, and
20 ri-Nt through his iub Un Time 1T an
uvcraga rate. and moi bc sick when lc is
done, When il comes 10 drinking. that
Is a different Hing, al depending un the
maEr MP If the man. One man could
drink 30 lu1rt Of whisky at a swallow.
while in"1umr wpuld drop dead. \ man
can acru-tum himself to do tess, Of eat
ing, but lp must naturally have ucaIacity
for drinking. Jack Farrclly in Globe
Democrat.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-04-14
Thursday, April "a, 1887.

WHAT is the matter with the ranch
es? Under the above title the Pail
Mall Gazette prints an interview with
Mr.. Moreton Frewen, some portions Of
which will have an interest for AnIeri.
icaU readers. The depression in the
range cattle industry il severely felt by
English capitalists who W stock in
many western cattle companies. Mr..
Frewen gives his views Of the subject
briefly as follows: H says that the
trouble with the cattle industry pro-
ceedes wholly from the over stocking
OF the ranges He thinks that the
cattle baron he Is no longer n 'kingO
belongs to history" The great herds
must he broken up. The future of the
industry re-Js with the uall farmer
or stock raiser. who will,breed cattle 10
Enclosures. Although probably pro-
ductive Of loss to alien cattle companies
he thinks the western country will be
greatly tenetited. This elimination
of the large herds he thinks highly
probable in that part of the country
north of Texas. Some companies will
continue To raise cattle in that state on
fenced-in-lsnds. The increased value
Of their lands, he thinks, will cOmpen-
safe for their other losses. He :
that hard winters have nothing TO do
With cattle losses. The want Of pas
turage is the main trouble. His adj
vice TO cattle men il Ia their
stock from the overcrowded ranges of
the western United States up into the
British northwes Bur n small pr
ton Of il is stocked, and in extent II
equals Texas. The price Of beef, ie
states, il about rs high as Il was before
the boom" year, OF lSSO.l-2.. As
long ~ the increase by birth was NJ
rapid as then, prices were remunera.
tive. Now the herds. instead Of it,
cressing. decrease.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-04-14

RHODE ISLAND ha, fallen into line
with Massachusetts aud Connecticut
among the New England states in Is.
tablishing u bureau Of industrial stalls
ties. Under II law just passed u CON-
missioner, To- be appointed by the co.
ernor. is Instructed b. report annually
in relation 10 the condition Of labor
and business in all mechanical, manu-
featuring, commercial and industrial
enterprises of the state. aud especially
la relation 10 the social, educational
and sanitary condition Of the laburiDg
classes. Employers Of every degree
are required, under penalty Of a tine,
o furnish the bureau "all proper aud
necessary Information connerted with
its duties. Unfortunately. - far as
practical results are concerned, the Az
preparation for the expenses Of the
bureau Is too meagre to permit Of great
achievements. Another state which
has followed the example of 80 many
of the northern states IN collecting in
du-trial statistics is North Carolina,
which has lately established ii bureau
OF statistics of labor.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-04-14
HUMIDITY OF THE AIR.
Its Eject on Physique In summer ana
winter-Sudden Changes.

The amount Of aqueous yapor that the
atmosphere is capable of holding varies
with lis temperature, being greater when
the mir is warm, greater in summer than
in winter, and greater in a warm than a
cold climate. The relative humidity ex-
e~rcises a powerful influence upon animal
and vegetable life. II is a well known
fact that the inhabitants of a dry climate
are, as "A rule, thin and sallow, while
those living in a moist, insular country
have wei developed figures and fresh,
rudly compilations. it Is 10 the greater
dryncSs Of this country that we owe the
peculiar physique Of our people, which is
SO different from that of our English an
cCstOrS.
SChngintwclt. a German. who Travelled
extensively in this country. notes this
popularity. asserting that we are very
pruud of the ~lcanness Of the women:
According 10 Pcttcnkofer and Volt. the
human body exhales from the lungs and
skin twenty eight unces in twenty-tour
hour, and uf this 4 little over scvcntepN
uuucrs is from the skin alone and. as the
amount C~XllalUl depends in a great meas
urc upon the hygromctric condition of
atmosphere, it becomes apparent that
even Il slight change of only | per cent.
in the relative humidity exercises a
marked influence upon the cutaneous and
respiratory exhnlatIonS produces a CORE
spending increase in The urinary secre-
tions and not infrequently in that of the
intestinal canal.
DRY climates. by diminishing the water
in the blood act as a powerful stimulant
10 the nervous system. increasing is funC-
tional activity, causing cNcit"mcn; and
slccplrssursS. Hence such climates. al
though admirably adapted 10 the treat
ment Of pulmonary diseases. arr contra
indicted in many nervous affections.
This effect is observed even in healthy
persons on their removal 10 a dry climate,
or 10 one If considerable elevation, and
exhibits itself in a certain degree Of rest
leSsneSs." Sudden changes in the per-
ccntagr uf relate humidity operate very
sensitiyoly in a diseased organism. their
first effects being a sudden increase or
diminution in the blood pressure. Hence
high attitudes, owing 10 diminished at
muSpheric pressure. even when combined
with "A high percentage Of relative humid
ity. is similar in its effects 10 a dry climate
with lower elcvation.-New York Med
ical Journal.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-04-14

At a recent progressive dinner party in
Philadelphia. after the hostess and her
guests had returned TO the drawing room
in a state Of %oxhilaration. the hostess in
quircl of each young lady what had
pleased her most at the table. Each one
expressed herself as Icing greatly amused
with u 81 ry the gentleman next to her
had iuhl.
What was IT, the hoatlls inquired.
The story was repeated aud all ex-
claimed Tie same one he told met
The h. tess complimcntei the fortunate
man On his clever ability.
lie expressed himself as being quite
gratilirl and in love with progressive din
ncrs. adding that il was an economy II
brain work. bang much rlmsanter 10
prOr.lro1cgood story for ninotc n women
than uiu teen stories for one woman.
progr-,iy" linncrs are popular with the
men. - cincinnati Enquirer.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-04-14
Proposal. for Military supplies.
HEADQUARTERS DEPARTNENT ~ DAKOTA,
OFFICE CuIEFQ

HEADQUARTERS DEPAR TNENT ~ DAk0TA,
OFFICE CIIEF QrARIEHNAsTER,
~, PAtL, MINI, March ~, 1851
CEAIED PROPOSALS., IN Iriplicate, subject TO
the usual conditions, will h. received a. this
ONCE, or az the Offices Of the Quarermastors At the
following named Posts, md At Bismarck, u. T.,
and ri Helena, ". T., until ~ o'clock noon, on the
Goth DAY ~ April, 49,, NJ which time and places
they will be- opened IN the presence OF bidders Tor
furnishing an drliycry 81 military supplies dur
ing the fiscal year commencing July LIT. 1857, -
fOllOws.
Wood, Coal. Hay, straw, Corn, Oats, iiran
aud Charcoal,
or such ~ said supplies as may BE- required At -.
Paul aud Fort Smelling, Mimi, Forts pambiDa,
g]issrtOn, Totem, Buiord, Abraham Lincoln,
Meade, Yatas, Bennett, Randall, sully, and Bis
narck, D. e., tQu~artenpaster's Depot)i Forts
keOgh, Custer. shaw, Misspuln, AssiunibOine.
Magibnis Camp Poplar River, AID Helena, N. IT,
sioux CITY, a. and Camp sheridan. NyO.
Preference given Ia articles 81 domestic prOdue.
tlun aud manufactured conditions Of price and
quality being rqnal, aud such preference given 10
articles Of American production aud manufacture
produced on The Pacific coast 10 the extent 81 The
consumption required by the public service there,
The Government reserves the right 10 reject any
or all proposals,
Blank forms and full instructions ~ TO bidding,
etc. may he hal on application 10 this ofice, or TO
the QuaTtsrmasters at the various posts named
JANE NJ MOORE,
Deputy QuaTiermasier General, U, :, A.,
Chief Quartermas,er.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-04-14

JONI T. RAYMOND, the actor, died
at 81. George'- hotel, Evansville, Ind,
on sunday morning. He was billed
10 play the Woman Hater,n but sick
ness prevented him. lie wa, in his
Dist year aud huh been on the stage
thirty'three years. His real name was
John O'Brisu. The rau-e of his death
was heart disease complicated by "a
cold and congestion of the stomach
and bowels. Buffalo was his native
place.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-04-14

\ writer in The Journal of Man.
published in Boston. holds that the AT
tainablr limits Of human longevity arr
generally mderratel by the medical pro.
fcssion and by popular opinion. In
stead al the S%criptural limit Of three
Srolc and ten" he says. Il would csti-
mate twice that amount. or 40 wears, a.
the ideal age Of healthy longevity. when
mankind shall have been bred and trained
with the same wise energy that has been
expended on horses and cattle. OF the
present -crub race. n very large number
ought never To have been born. and
ought hot To- be allowed 10 trnnsIult their
physical and moral DEFICIENCIES 10 poster
ity.' This estimate. he insists, is slIs-
tanned by the number Of persons Of the
age uf ll0 found in Italy under a census
by one 81 the Roman emperor. It l.
aided, moreover. hy the uumi~r Of per
sons in tl!, country who have passed the
century limit. -D,droit Free Press.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-04-14
Proposals. for Fresh ii..f aud Mutton.
HEAbQUART Rs DEPARTMENT or DNEOTA,

HEAbQUART rs DEPARTMENT or DAKOTA,
OFFICE CHIEF GONNIssAEY OF SUBssTtSCE,
81. PAUL, vim, March ~, lssI,
CFALED PROPOSALS, in iripliCate, subject to
> the u.ual conditions, will be received at this
office or ~ the offices Of the Acting t0mmissaries
If subsistence, al each Of the posts named herein
until II O'Clock, Tuesday, Ap u 10, lssI, for delIv'
cry at Forts ABRAHAM Lincoln, AsrinnibUine,
Bennett, Bufori, Custer, beogh, Masinnis Meade,
Missoula, irubiHa, Randall, Shaw, sisseton,
Smelling sully, 1oricn, and latcs aud amps Pop.
lar River and sheridan, Of such quantities. 81
fresh beef aud mutton as may la required by the
subsistence Department AZ these posts from July
l. 1857, to June %. lrss, o. such less time ~ the
tunuissafy General Of subsistence may direct.
separate proposals will be received and opened
- above tor furnishing at the respective posts,
during the anne period, such choice GUS OF Fresh
Beef and Mutton for sale 20 ofhcer', rs may he
required
6ids will state th" price per found, net, on the
block,
For conditions, etc, apply 10 tn undersigned or
10 the Acting COmmi sarles VI Subsistence At any
Of the posts named.
The Government reserves the right TO reject any
or al bids.
Proposals should be enclosed In sealed envelopes
and marked Proposals for Fresh Beef and
C. u PESR0sE.
Can't. G.. s., U, : A., ChiefC :,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-04-14
First Publication. April 2 1857
Notice OF Final Proof
and Ofice At Mile. City. NJ 4, !

Land Office At Miles City, NJ r.,
April l. lssT,
Notice il hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice Of his intention TO make
hnAl proof In support Of his claim and secure dnal
entU thereof on the nth day Of May, 1857, at 10
o'clock, a, m VIZ;
EUGENE H. JOHNSON,
ID. =. No, on, for the StL SEX of Sec. q, TX
EEh Of sec, 80, and sWH NWL ~ see. 80, n.
SIS z. 90 T., aud names the following as his wit.
nesses. yiE.i e.. D. Graham, u. W. ,upple., Pow.
deTyille, George shertE, Hud George Carpenter.
Miles City, all u Custer County. N 7.
The testimony 81 the witnesses 10 le taken he.
fore he Register and Receiver g.. =. Land Office,
at Miles City VI T. A, GROVER,
Register.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-04-14

THE King of Denmark, the only
living sovereign who was present at
Queen Victoria's accession, will attend
the celebration Of her jubilee. He
will have an additional interest in the
event IA the father-in-law Of the mex,
King Of Great Britain, If Wales
should happen to get there
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-04-14

\ r'oul writer has shown that the
ycllowing of paper is duo 10 the oxidation
Of paper hy light, and ESPECIALLY the more
~rfran-illr rays. The d~iIrU,uution is
more marked in wood paper, than in rag
paper, and more rapid in moist than in
dry mir. Two practical results Of this study
are, iir-t, 10 keep libraries as dry as posi-.
bic. and secondly, that the electric light
is far inferior to gas or oil, as the refrangi-
ble rays for 20 large a proportion Of it,
lirbt
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-04-14

Professor Proctor, in his new book ON
Chance and Luck, undertakes TO tell
the chances Of getting heads or tails in
tossing a penny. II you toss an hour,
''heads' will not exceed tails" or
tails heads" in a greater ratio than
81 TO 20 u you toss for a day the in.
equality will not be greater than l01 10
1OO.-New York Commercial Advertiser.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-04-14

No S.,s sgs'nst THE YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL,
contracted by any OF the elLp.oycs O. said paper or,
sthers, will be recognized unless accompanied - >
written order signed b. the publisher or business
manager.
The editor Of The YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL 10 not
responsible for any OF the opinions OF uttsrsnees Of
tn correspondents.
Notice il hereby given to all concerned that TIE
YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL holds the contract from
the governor OF Montana, TO do all printing and
advertising, OF whatever nature chargeabe TO Gus
Ter county and is also the designated and only
LEGATION can I've legally made. Legal notices pub.
iisAsd In other papers Of Custer county, are roid
and worthless, A. has been decided by the cou rts Of
Montana.
ter iutenled for publication In this paper shou q
BE- addressed TO " yellowstone Journal
aud the name Of the writer must he given TO insnr'
Astentiou.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-04-14

"ls tins Your fourth or your fifth mar.
riaget' she asked. in n loud voice, OF an
old woman on the car.
Hush! Don't sneak 80 loud. This is
my fifth, hut he's in poor health and I
may want to marry again."- Detroit
Free Press,